The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1887-04-08
When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria,
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria,
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria,

StarkWeather d 20. and 4. ID. Hurd,
druggists, have received supply of 80
cent boxes of Chester's Cure, the best
remedy known for Asthma, Bronchitis,
Catarrh, etc. They are authorized to
refund the money if it does not give re-
lief.
The Methodist sociable on Thursday
evening of last week, given by the Mes
danes Adamson, Cady, Chaffee and
Howden, was very successful affair.
The literary portion by Miss Lottie
Schroeder and Mr.. George Beachel was
fine, and the vocal music by Miss Jessie
Johnson was excellent, as her music al
ways is. The receipts were $12.
For SALE-Early White Flint Seed
Corn. Selected with greatest care.
Sure to get ripe. Have raised rs bush
els of ears to the acre. Price, $3.50 per
bushel, shelled, cleaned and ready for
the planter. M. 0. MYRICK,
Kenosha, Wis.
A large crowd gathered at the Baptist
church last week Thursday evening", to
see the ceremony of baptism in the bap-
tismal fount in the church. A number
of young persons, it is said, created con-
siderable disorder, to the annoyance of
the worshippers, and which, if renewed
hereafter on similar occasions, might just
ly call for the intervention of the police.
Mr.. fred. Runkel, sen of Mr.. John P.
Runkel, of Wheatland, became violent
ly insane about two weeks ago and was
taken to the asylum at Wauwatosa. He
died there about 3 o'clock Monday
morning. He was about 50 years OF
age. The cause of his insanity is un-
known. He was strictly temperate
man, and was one of the most popular
men in the town. His remains were
brought home for interment on Wednes
day.
For SALE, CHEAP-One of DR.. o. w
f. Snyder's Medicated Hot Air Baths
There are sixteen of these baths now ir
use in this county, and they are highly
recommended by those who use them
Apply at this Office.
LII. Stevens & Sons bay mare wa.
left standing at Simmons mill shortly
after z o'clock Wednesday morning
While the driver was inside she took
fright and ran away. Coming up MAR
street the wagon struck post in from
of Thomas English's harness shop anC
then ran into Peter Nelson's sign, which
it knocked down, breaking the shaft o
the wagon. The mare ran to the store
with piece of the shaft strik ing her OF
the heels all the way up the street.
The fire steamer 1. w. Webster wa
on the square last Friday afternoon TO
practice and to test the 500 feet of new
| hose which the Common Council order
ed purchased few weeks ago. tn
hose bore the test very well, no signs o
weakness being manifest, except nea
the joining of the hose with the coup
ling in one of the lengths, where Sigh
percolation of water through the hos
was to be seen, probably owing to a
imperfection in the rubber lining at tina
point.
Mrs. ]. G. Aztec, of Cincinnati, Ohio
: Mrs. r. w. Gilkey and sons, of Gree
Bay, Wis, and Mrs. John White, of Mas
nolia, Iowa, sisters of Mr.. and Mrs. VI
E. Reed, of this city, have been spenC
ing some days here. All of these iadie
!, were formerly residents of Kenosh.
Mrs. Aztec and Mrs. Gilkey were educa
ed in the public high school. The form
Z er, after leaving here, went to Cincinnati
where she obtained situation in one
a the public schools, and where she WI
:, put in charge of room in which We
e about seventy unruly boys, which ma
: teachers had failed to govern. MI
Aztec soon brought the boys under fl
control, and gained much reputation
school disciplinarian and teacher.
il DR.. Seth Arnolds Soothing and Quie
e ing Cordial for children. Recommen
ed by mothers and nurses. 25c.